The code in __write_64bit_c0_split() is used by MIPS32 kernels running
on MIPS64 CPUs to write a 64-bit value to a 64-bit coprocessor 0
register using a single 64-bit dmtc0 instruction. It does this by
combining the 2x 32-bit registers used to hold the 64-bit value into a
single register, which in the existing code involves three steps:
1) Zero extend register A which holds bits 31:0 of our data, since it
may have previously held a sign-extended value.
2) Shift register B which holds bits 63:32 of our data in bits 31:0
left by 32 bits, such that the bits forming our data are in the
position they'll be in the final 64-bit value & bits 31:0 of the
register are zero.
3) Or the two registers together to form the 64-bit value in one
64-bit register.
From MIPS r2 onwards we have a dins instruction which can effectively
perform all 3 of those steps using a single instruction.
Add a path for MIPS r2 & beyond which uses dins to take bits 31:0 from
register B & insert them into bits 63:32 of register A, giving us our
full 64-bit value in register A with one instruction.
Since we know that MIPS r2 & above support the sel field for the dmtc0
instruction, we don't bother special casing sel==0. Omiting the sel
field would assemble to exactly the same instruction as when we
explicitly specify that it equals zero.
Signed-off-by: Paul Burton <paul.burton@mips.com>
#include <linux/linkage.h>
#include <linux/types.h>
#include <asm/hazards.h>
+#include <asm/isa-rev.h>
#include <asm/war.h>
/*
unsigned long __flags; \
\
local_irq_save(__flags); \
- if (sel == 0) \
+ if (MIPS_ISA_REV >= 2) \
+ __asm__ __volatile__( \
+ ".set\tpush\n\t" \
+ ".set\t" MIPS_ISA_LEVEL "\n\t" \
+ "dins\t%L0, %M0, 32, 32\n\t" \
+ "dmtc0\t%L0, " #source ", " #sel "\n\t" \
+ ".set\tpop" \
+ : "+r" (__tmp)); \
+ else if (sel == 0) \
__asm__ __volatile__( \
".set\tmips64\n\t" \
"dsll\t%L0, %L0, 32\n\t" \